These School Kids Couldn't Resist Flossing For Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, Even Though They Were Told Not To

They just couldn't help themselves😂

Trying to ensure children are on their best behaviour is always tricky, and it seems even royal company isn’t enough to make them listen.

Despite being told by their teachers to stand still during their meet and greet with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, school children in Brighton couldn’t resist flossing for the royal couple.

Journalist Jo Wadsworth captured the children dancing outside the Royal Pavilion and said: “Despite strict instructions not to - a couple of the kids couldn’t resist a royal floss.”

And despite strict instructions not to - a couple of the kids couldn't resist a royal floss pic.twitter.com/4CvOBAWZDx

— Jo Wadsworth (@BrightonNewsJo) October 3, 2018

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were visiting the county on a one-day royal tour, stopping at various locations, including Brighton, Chichester, Bognor and Peacehaven.

On the final leg, Meghan was spotted rushing to the aid of one young girl - 10-year-old Kara Fairhall - who had fallen over in the crowd and was crying.

The Duchess comforted her. She later said: “I felt a lot better afterwards and I said thank you to her. She’s really nice and I was really happy I got to meet her.”

Visiting the iconic Royal Pavilion in Brighton – which was transformed in the 18th century by King George IV from a modest lodging house to what it is today. #RoyalVisitSussex pic.twitter.com/2mc7ydMNut

— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) October 3, 2018

Thank you to everyone in Sussex for the unforgettable welcome for The Duke and Duchess of Sussex today! #RoyalVisitSussex pic.twitter.com/Q4YpywIYnC

— Kensington Palace (@KensingtonRoyal) October 3, 2018

After visiting the pavilion, the couple made their way to the Survivors’ Network, a charity in the city that supports survivors of rape and sexual assault.

Director Jay Breslaw, told the BBC: “We recognise the huge importance to us as a small charity in Sussex, and particularly in this time when funding is difficult, funds are being cut.”

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